Why did the location of Miami, Florida, most likely affect its early development? A. It was located near major highways, which meant people could travel more easily. B. It was near the coast, so many people likely settled there for economic opportunities. C. Its northern location created a mild climate, so people had more success growing crops. D. Its location along the border of Mexico offered opportunities for trade.

The correct answer is B. Miami, Florida, is located near the coast, so many people likely settled there for economic opportunities.

Explanation:

Miami is the second largest city in the state of Florida after Jacksonville and the largest urban area in that state. The city is located in Miami-Dade County, between the Florida Everglades and the Atlantic Ocean. The name of the city comes from the Indian word for “fresh water”. It was officially founded in 1896 and has an estimated population of 500,000 people, while the population of the entire metropolitan area is around 6 million.

Miami’s population has grown markedly in recent years due to intra-U.S. migration and foreign immigration. Large numbers of people from Latin America and the Caribbean have made Greater Miami a cultural melting pot. The cultural and economic weight of the region has elevated Miami to the status of a world city.  

Miami is a popular tourist destination for departing from the Port of Miami via Caribbean cruises. Miami is the most popular international tourist destination in the United States, where about half of the tourists are foreigners. Also, Miami is one of the most important financial centers in the country. It is a major center of business and finance, home to many corporations, and boasts strong international business circles.

chlorofluorocarbons are released via: aerosol sprays and refrigerants.

b: to eliminate competition from other farmers